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Middle East - Digital Media, Broadband and Internet Market and Forecasts

LONDON, Aug. 4, 2014 — (PRNewswire) —  Reportbuyer.com has added a new market research report:

Middle East - Digital Media, Broadband and Internet Market and Forecasts

http://www.reportbuyer.com/telecoms/broadband/middle_east_digital_media_broadband_internet_market_forecasts.html

The Middle East is a tech-savvy region ripe for embracing new digital media developments

The Middle Eastern society as a whole; is an enthusiastic adopter of technology, digital media, online entertainment and social media. Jordan in particular has emerged as a regional tech start-up hub due to an ICT focused education system, low start up costs and business-friendly government. Its growing reputation is increasingly attracting international capital eager to tap into the region's underserved growing online market.

Turkey also possesses a significant telecommunications market region due to its large population, which is characterised as young, increasingly urbanised and technically literate. Its developing economy has been shaped by the EU accession process.

Many countries now recognise the potential of applying ICT to improve both social and economic development. Kuwait, for example, has taken steps to develop a digital economy with the development of national level policies for e-health and e-government as well as a number of services now available online. Saudi Arabia received praise in 2013 from the World Bank which acknowledged the kingdom's efforts in implementing business reforms such as electronic filing and new payment systems.

Despite ongoing conflict in Syria; e-government services are available, with a national e-government policy in place to guide developments. To support e-health development, public funding has been made available for ICT equipment, software, pilot projects, skills training and scholarships. E-health initiatives in Syria also extend to the mobile sector (m-health), with m-health initiatives undertaken.

Despite the growing Internet user base across the Middle East; the lack of adequate delivery infrastructure has been cited as an impediment to digital media development, although this is improving.

Internet usage in Iran, for example, is growing due to improved accessibility brought about by competition and government initiatives. Broadband penetration in Iran is improving given the growing number of competing ISPs, made possible through a licensing scheme. Recognising the potential of applying ICT to improve both social and economic development, Iran has taken steps to develop a digital economy. However this has been contradicted by Iran's systematic and ongoing efforts to censor the Internet, with an initiative underway to deploy a "National Internet".

Recognising the productivity benefits of fast broadband access, governments in the Middle East have endeavoured to either create regulatory conditions conducive to broadband investment or directly engaged in deploying national broadband networks.

Broadband in Oman for example represents the majority of the countries Internet connections and competition is predominantly infrastructure based.

In Israel, broadband speeds are increasing as Bezeq and HOT expand coverage of fibre access networks while the recent launch of additional submarine cables which offer ISPs an opportunity to reduce their own costs.

Broadband availability is also improving in Lebanon, with access available via DSL, fibre, WiMAX, WiFi, iBurst and 3G/LTE platforms. Despite the challenges of relatively poor infrastructure, Lebanon is home to a growing technology sector, complete with local start-up incubators, designed to provide seed funding and mentoring to technology entrepreneurs.

Broadband Internet in Iraq is available through a variety of platforms, including ADSL, satellite, WiMAX, CDMA and mobile broadband. Internet cafes are a popular Internet access method given low PC ownership.

National Broadband Network (NBN) development is underway in some markets with Qatar being one example of a country embarking on developing a national fibre-based access network, known as QNBN. Bahrain also recognises the socioeconomic advantages of a connected society and has deployed its own National Broadband Network (NBN), using infrastructure from the national Electricity and Water utility company and promising speeds of up to 1Gb/s.

Despite the Middle East having some issues to overcome such as political unrest, lack of infrastructure and poverty in some markets; there is much to be positive about in this emerging tech-savvy region. Progress towards establishing better fixed and mobile infrastructure will only continue to fuel the growing demand for digital media and entertainment services, such as online video and IPTV.

In particular, the UAE may well attract international interest in the future from OTT video service providers due to its established and growing broadband population and substantial purchasing power of a tech savvy population. Domestic incumbent Etisalat has already positioned itself in this market with its multi-screen OTT TV and VoD service called eLife.

Data in this report is the latest available at the time of preparation and may not be for the current year

1. Middle East Digital Media, Broadband and Internet Market Overview

1.1 Digital media

1.1.1 Overview

1.1.2 Social networking - Facebook and the local competition

1.1.3 Maktoob's success

1.1.4 Jabbar Internet Group

1.1.5 Jordan's online successes

1.1.6 Movies, TV and music Rotana Group predominates

1.1.7 Online advertising and marketing

1.2 Broadcasting overview

1.2.1 Video-on-Demand (VoD)

1.2.2 Satellite TV

1.2.3 Cable TV

1.2.4 Pay TV

1.2.5 IPTV

1.3 Broadband and Internet

1.3.1 Internet and broadband overview statistics

1.3.2 International fibre access

2. Bahrain

2.1 Digital economy / digital media

2.1.1 Overview

2.1.2 E-government

2.1.3 E-education

2.1.4 Utilities

2.1.5 Digital broadcasting

2.2 Broadband access market

2.2.1 Overview

2.2.2 Broadband statistics

2.2.3 Asymmetrical Digital Subscriber Line (ADSL)

2.2.4 Fibre to the Home (FttH)

2.2.5 Wireless broadband

2.3 Broadband subscriber forecasts

2.3.1 Scenario 1 higher growth

2.3.2 Scenario 2 lower growth

3. Iran

3.1 Digital economy

3.1.1 Overview

3.1.2 Services

3.2 Digital broadcasting

3.2.1 Overview of broadcasting market

3.2.2 Satellite TV

3.3 Broadband Access Market

3.3.1 Overview

3.3.2 Asymmetrical Digital Subscriber Line (ADSL)

3.3.3 Fibre-to-the-Home (FttH)

3.3.4 Wireless (fixed) broadband

3.4 Broadband subscriber forecasts

4. Iraq

4.1 Digital economy/digital media

4.1.1 Overview

4.1.2 e-education

4.1.3 e-health

4.1.4 e-government

4.1.5 Smart Grid

4.1.6 Digital broadcasting

4.2 Broadband access market

4.2.1 Overview

4.2.2 Fibre to the Premises (FttP)

4.2.3 Wireless broadband

5. Israel

5.1 Digital economy/digital media

5.1.1 Overview

5.1.2 Smart cities/smart communities

5.1.3 Digital broadcasting

5.2 Broadband access market

5.2.1 Overview

5.2.2 Broadband and Internet statistics

5.2.3 ADSL and cable networks

5.2.4 Fibre-to-the-Premises (FttP)

5.2.5 WiFi

5.2.6 WiMAX

6. Jordan

6.1 Digital economy/digital media

6.1.1 Overview

6.1.2 E-Commerce

6.1.3 E-payment

6.1.4 E-education

6.1.5 E-health

6.1.6 E-government

6.1.7 Smart grids

6.1.8 Digital broadcasting

6.2 Broadband access market

6.2.1 Overview

6.2.2 ISP market

6.2.3 Asymmetrical Digital Subscriber Line (ADSL)

6.2.4 Fibre to the Home (FttH)

6.2.5 Wireless (fixed) broadband

6.3 Broadband subscriber forecasts

6.3.1 Scenario 1 higher growth

6.3.2 Scenario 2 lower growth

7. Kuwait

7.1 Digital economy/digital media

7.1.1 Overview

7.1.2 Digital broadcasting

7.2 Broadband access market

7.2.1 Overview

7.2.2 ISP market

7.2.3 Asymmetrical Digital Subscriber Line (ADSL)

7.2.4 Fibre to the Home (FttH)

7.2.5 Wireless broadband

8. Lebanon

8.1 Digital economy/digital media

8.1.1 Overview

8.1.2 E-commerce

8.1.3 E-government

8.1.4 E-education

8.1.5 E-health

8.1.6 Digital broadcasting

8.2 Broadband access market

8.2.1 Overview

8.2.2 Data service providers

8.2.3 ISP market

8.2.4 Asymmetrical Digital Subscriber Line (DSL)

8.2.5 Fibre to the Home (FttH)

8.2.6 Wireless broadband

8.3 Broadband subscriber forecasts

8.3.1 Scenario 1 higher growth

8.3.2 Scenario 2 lower growth

9. Oman

9.1 Digital economy/digital media

9.1.1 Overview

9.1.2 Knowledge Oasis Muscat

9.1.3 Services

9.1.4 Smart Grid

9.1.5 Overview of the broadcasting market

9.2 Broadband access market

9.2.1 Overview

9.2.2 Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Line (ADSL)

9.2.3 Fibre to the Home (FttH)

9.2.4 Wireless broadband

9.3 Broadband subscriber forecasts

9.3.1 Scenario 1 higher growth

9.3.2 Scenario 2 lower growth

10. Qatar

10.1 Information society

10.1.1 E-commerce

10.1.2 E-government

10.1.3 E-health

10.1.4 E-education

10.1.5 Smart Grid

10.1.6 Digital Media

10.2 Broadband access market

10.2.1 Overview

10.2.2 Asymmetrical Digital Subscriber Line (ADSL)

10.2.3 Fibre-to-the-Home (FttH)

10.2.4 Wireless Broadband

10.3 Broadband forecasts

10.3.1 Scenario 1 higher growth

10.3.2 Scenario 2 lower growth

11. Saudi Arabia

11.1 Digital Economy/Digital media

11.1.1 E-government

11.1.2 E-health

11.1.3 E-education

11.1.4 E-commerce

11.1.5 Smart cities/smart communities

11.1.6 Digital media

11.2 Digital Broadcasting

11.2.1 Overview of broadcasting market

11.2.2 Broadband TV (IPTV)

11.2.3 Satellite-based digital Pay TV

11.3 Broadband access market

11.3.1 Censorship

11.3.2 Broadband statistics

11.3.3 Asymmetrical Digital Subscriber Line (ADSL)

11.3.4 Fibre-to-the-Home (FttH)

11.3.5 Broadband powerline (BPL)

11.3.6 Wireless broadband

11.4 Broadband forecasts

11.4.1 Scenario 1 higher growth

11.4.2 Scenario 2 lower growth

12. Syria

12.1 Digital economy/digital media

12.1.1 Overview

12.1.2 E-government

12.1.3 E-health

12.1.4 E-education

12.1.5 Overview of broadcasting market

12.2 Broadband access market

12.2.1 Overview

12.2.2 ISP market

12.2.3 Fibre to the Premises (FttP)

12.2.4 Wireless broadband

12.3 Broadband subscriber forecasts

13. Turkey

13.1 Digital Economy/digital media

13.1.1 Overview

13.1.2 Services

13.2 Digital broadcasting

13.2.1 Overview of broadcasting market

13.2.2 Broadcasting regulation

13.2.3 Digital TV

13.3 Broadband access market

13.3.1 Overview

13.3.2 Internet and broadband statistics

13.3.3 Asymmetrical Digital Subscriber Lines (ADSL)

13.3.4 Cable modems

13.3.5 Fibre-to-the-Home (FttH) networks

13.4 Broadband subscriber forecasts

13.4.1 Scenario 1 higher broadband subscriber growth

13.4.2 Scenario 2 lower broadband subscriber growth

14. United Arab Emirates

14.1 Digital economy/digital media

14.1.1 Overview

14.1.2 E-Commerce

14.1.3 E-Government

14.1.4 E-health

14.1.5 E-learning

14.1.6 Smart cities/smart communities

14.1.7 Digital media

14.2 Digital broadcasting

14.2.1 Overview of broadcasting market

14.2.2 Digital TV

14.3 Broadband and Internet access market

14.3.1 Overview

14.3.2 Broadband statistics

14.3.3 Internet access locations

14.3.4 Fibre to the Premises (FttP)

14.3.5 Asymmetrical Digital Subscriber Line (ADSL)

14.3.6 Cable modems

14.3.7 Wireless broadband

14.4 Broadband forecasts

14.4.1 Scenario 1 higher growth

14.4.2 Scenario 2 lower growth

15. Yemen

15.1 Digital economy

15.1.1 E-education

15.1.2 E-government

15.1.3 E-health

15.2 Digital broadcasting

15.2.1 Overview

15.3 Broadband access market

15.3.1 Overview

15.3.2 Internet and broadband statistics

15.3.3 Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Line (ADSL)

15.3.4 Wireless Broadband

15.4 Broadband subscriber forecasts

Table 1 Middle East - Facebook penetration December 2011; December 2012

Table 2 Middle East Internet users by country 2009 - 2013

Table 3 Middle East Internet user penetration by country 2009 - 2013

Table 4 Middle East Broadband subscribers by selected country 2009 - 2013

Table 5 Bahrain Historic - Internet users and penetration estimates - 1995 - 2004

Table 6 Bahrain Internet users and penetration estimates - 2005 - 2013

Table 7 Bahrain Internet subscribers - 2000 - 2013

Table 8 Bahrain Broadband subscribers - 2005 - 2013

Table 9 Bahrain Fixed broadband subscriptions 2010 - 2013

Table 10 Bahrain Broadband market revenue 2009 2012

Table 11 Bahrain Broadband subscriptions by access speed 2007 - 2012

Table 12 Bahrain Forecast broadband subscribers higher market growth scenario 2014; 2019; 2024

Table 13 Bahrain Forecast broadband subscribers lower market growth scenario 2014; 2019; 2024

Table 14 Iran Internet users and penetration estimates 1996 - 2014

Table 15 Iran Fixed broadband subscribers 2000 - 2014

Table 16 Iran Household PC penetration 2002 - 2014

Table 17 Iran Forecast broadband subscribers higher growth scenario 2014, 2018; 2023

Table 18 Iran Forecast broadband subscribers lower growth scenario 2014, 2018; 2023

Table 19 Iraq Internet user penetration and estimates 2001 - 2014

Table 20 Iraq Fixed broadband subscribers 2006 - 2014

Table 21 Iraq International Internet bandwidth 2005 - 2012

Table 22 Iraq Household PC penetration 2008 - 2014

Table 23 Israel YES revenue and profit 2007 - 2013

Table 24 Israel YES satellite TV subscribers, market share and ARPU 2002 - 2013

Table 25 Israel Internet users and penetration 1997 - 2014

Table 26 Israel Fixed broadband subscribers 2001 - 2014

Table 27 Israel Bezeq ADSL subscribers and ARPU 2005 - 2013

Table 28 Israel Average broadband speed per Bezeq customer 2007 - 2013

Table 29 Israel Household PC penetration 2002 - 2014

Table 30 Israel International Internet bandwidth 2005 - 2012

Table 31 Jordan Internet users and penetration rate 1995 - 2013

Table 32 Jordan Internet subscribers and penetration rate 1999 - 2014

Table 33 Jordan Internet subscribers by access method 2009 2013

Table 34 Jordan DSL subscribers - 2001 - 2013

Table 35 Wi-tribe Jordan ARPU 2012

Table 36 Jordan Forecast broadband subscribers higher market growth scenario 2014; 2017; 2022

Table 37 Jordan Forecast broadband subscribers lower market growth scenario 2014; 2017; 2022

Table 38 Kuwait Internet users and penetration 1995 - 2014

Table 39 Kuwait Fixed Broadband subscribers - 2001 - 2014

Table 40 Kuwait Household PC penetration 2002 - 2014

Table 41 Wataniya Kuwait wireless broadband subscribers - 2010 - 2013

Table 42 Lebanon Internet user and penetration estimates 1995 - 2014

Table 43 Lebanon Fixed broadband subscribers and penetration 2002 - 2014

Table 44 Lebanon Household PC penetration 2002 - 2015

Table 45 Lebanon International Internet bandwidth 2003 - 2011

Table 46 Lebanon Forecast broadband subscribers higher growth scenario 2014, 2019; 2024

Table 47 Lebanon Forecast broadband subscribers lower growth scenario 2014, 2019; 2024

Table 48 Oman Internet users and penetration 1998 - 2014

Table 49 Oman Fixed-line Internet subscribers 2000 - 2013

Table 50 Oman Fixed broadband subscribers 2004 - 2013

Table 51 Oman Omantel Fixed Internet ARPU 2008 - 2013

Table 52 Oman Nawras fixed broadband subscribers 2010 - 2013

Table 53 Oman International Internet bandwidth 2003 - 2012

Table 54 Oman Household PC penetration 2007 - 2014

Table 55 Oman Forecast broadband subscribers higher growth scenario 2014, 2018; 2023

Table 56 Oman Forecast broadband subscribers lower growth scenario 2014, 2018; 2023

Table 57 Qatar Internet users and penetration 1995 - 2014

Table 58 Qatar Fixed broadband subscribers 2002 - 2014

Table 59 Qatar Household PC penetration 2007 - 2014

Table 60 Qatar International Internet bandwidth 2003 - 2012

Table 61 Qatar Forecast broadband subscribers higher growth scenario 2014, 2018; 2023

Table 62 Qatar Forecast broadband subscribers lower growth scenario 2014, 2018; 2023

Table 63 Saudi Arabia - Internet users and penetration estimates 1995 - 2014

Table 64 Saudi Arabia - fixed broadband subscribers 2001 - 2013

Table 65 Saudi Arabia - household PC penetration 2002 - 2015

Table 66 Saudi Arabia Forecast broadband subscribers higher growth scenario 2014, 2019; 2024

Table 67 Saudi Arabia Forecast broadband subscribers lower growth scenario 2014, 2019; 2024

Table 68 Syria Internet user and penetration rate 1999 - 2014

Table 69 Syria Fixed Internet subscribers and penetration rate 1999 - 2014

Table 70 Syria Household PC penetration 2002 - 2014

Table 71 Syria Fixed broadband subscribers 2004 - 2014

Table 72 Syria International Internet bandwidth 2004 - 2012

Table 73 Syria Forecast broadband subscribers higher growth scenario 2014, 2019; 2024

Table 74 Syria Forecast broadband subscribers lower growth scenario 2014, 2019; 2024

Table 75 Turkey TV audience share by channel January - June 2013

Table 76 Turkey TV advertising revenue 2009 - 2013

Table 77 Turkey Cable TV subscribers 2011 - 2013

Table 78 Turkey D-Smart pay TV subscribers 2007 2013

Table 79 Turkey IPTV subscribers 2011 - 2013

Table 80 Turkey Internet user and penetration rate 1998 - 2014

Table 81 Turkey Broadband subscribers and penetration 2001 - 2013

Table 82 Turkey Broadband subscribers by access technology 2004 - 2013

Table 83 Turkey ISP market share June 2013

Table 84 Turkey Fixed Broadband subscriptions by speed June 2013

Table 85 - Turkey Average monthly data usage per Turk Telekom broadband subscriber 2010 - 2013

Table 86 Turkey International Internet Bandwidth 2003 - 2012

Table 87 Turk Telekom ADSL ARPU 2007 - 2013

Table 88 Turkey Superonline FttX homes passed and subscribers 2011 - 2013

Table 89 Turkey Forecast broadband subscribers higher market growth scenario 2014; 2019; 2024

Table 90 Turkey Forecast broadband subscribers lower market growth scenario 2014; 2019; 2024

Table 91 UAE du IPTV subscribers 2008 - 2013

Table 92 UAE Etisalat e-life subscribers 2010 - 2013

Table 93 UAE Internet user and penetration 1995 - 2014

Table 94 UAE Fixed Internet subscribers and penetration 2000 - 2013

Table 95 UAE Etisalat fixed broadband subscribers 2010 - 2013

Table 96 UAE International Internet bandwidth 2005 - 2012

Table 97 UAE Forecast broadband subscribers higher growth scenario 2014, 2019; 2024

Table 98 UAE Forecast broadband subscribers lower growth scenario 2014, 2019; 2024

Table 99 Yemen Internet user and penetration estimates 1997 - 2014

Table 100 Yemen Households with Internet access 2004 - 2014

Table 101 Yemen Fixed broadband subscribers 2005 - 2014

Table 102 Yemen Household PC penetration 2005 - 2014

Table 103 Yemen International Internet bandwidth 2005 - 2012

Table 104 Yemen Forecast mobile subscribers in Yemen higher growth scenario 2014; 2018; 2023

Table 105 Yemen Forecast mobile subscribers in Yemen lower growth scenario 2014; 2018; 2023

Chart 1 Jordan Internet subscribers and users 2002 - 2013

Exhibit 1 Saudi Arabia - Wasel service project

Exhibit 2 Saudi Arabia MBC/Al Arabiya

 

 

Read the full report:

Middle East - Digital Media, Broadband and Internet Market and Forecasts

http://www.reportbuyer.com/telecoms/broadband/middle_east_digital_media_broadband_internet_market_forecasts.html

For more information:

Sarah Smith

Research Advisor at Reportbuyer.com

Email: Email Contact

Tel: +44 208 816 85 48

Website: www.reportbuyer.com

 

 

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